Poker Math You NEED to Know

Summary

This video script offers essential poker math strategies for success in the game. It emphasizes the importance of understanding pot-sized raises, pot odds, and balanced betting ranges, especially on the river. The script clarifies misconceptions about poker math, such as the frequency of rare hands and the significance of pot odds in decision-making. It also discusses required bluff success frequency and minimum defense frequency, providing examples and calculations to illustrate these concepts, ultimately aiming to strengthen viewers' fundamental poker skills.

Takeaways

• 📚 Poker math is crucial for strategy, despite what many players believe about its irrelevance.
• 💡 Focus on learning and mastering the math that impacts your overall poker strategy, not on rare and irrelevant outcomes.
• 🚀 Start with pot-sized raises before the flop as a good initial bet to balance risk and reward.
• 🔢 Understand pot odds to determine whether to call or fold when facing a bet; it's about the ratio of the amount you can win to the amount you risk.
• 🧐 Convert pot odds to percentages to better grasp the frequency at which you need to win to break even.
• 🃏 Maintain a balanced range when playing the river, with a mix of value bets and bluffs that match the odds your opponent is facing.
• 🤔 Consider stack depth when deciding bet size; deeper stacks may allow for larger raises, while shallower stacks require more conservative bets.
• 🏆 Be aware of required bluff success frequency and minimum defense frequency to know when to bet and when to call against a bet.
• 🛑 If a raise would commit more than 30% of your stack, it's usually better to go all in, especially in tournaments or high-pressure situations.
• 📉 In small ball cash games, avoid making large raises with weak hands as it leads to poor pot odds.
• 📈 In tournaments, large bet sizes on the flop can lead to opponents folding too often, which can be a strategic mistake if overused.

Q & A

What is the main focus of the video?

The main focus of the video is discussing essential poker math concepts that are crucial for succeeding at poker.

Why is math important in poker?

Math is important in poker because it impacts your strategy, helping you make informed decisions that can improve your chances of winning.

What common misconceptions about poker math does the video address?

The video addresses misconceptions such as the frequency of rare hands like four of a kind losing to a straight flush or the likelihood of getting pocket aces twice in a row, which are deemed irrelevant.

What is the first concept discussed in the video?

The first concept discussed is how to make a pot-sized raise before the flop.

Why is making a pot-sized raise before the flop recommended?

A pot-sized raise before the flop is recommended because it doesn't give your opponent amazing odds to call while not risking too much money to win a little.

How is a pot-sized raise calculated?

A pot-sized raise is calculated as three times the last bet plus any additional money in the pot.

What are pot odds, and why are they important?

Pot odds help you determine if you should continue in a hand when facing a bet by comparing the amount you need to risk to the total pot. They are important for making profitable decisions.

How can you convert pot odds to a percentage?

To convert pot odds to a percentage, divide the second number by the sum of the first and second numbers.

What is the required bluff success frequency?

The required bluff success frequency is the percentage of times your bluff needs to succeed to be immediately profitable, calculated by dividing your bet by the sum of your bet and the pot.

What is the minimum defense frequency?

The minimum defense frequency is the percentage of times you need to defend against a bet to prevent your opponent from exploiting you by betting too often.

Outlines

00:00

🎯 Importance of Poker Math in Strategy

The video emphasizes the significance of poker math for strategic play, addressing common misconceptions that players have about the relevance of certain mathematical probabilities in poker. It clarifies that while some probabilities are often overemphasized, understanding core mathematical concepts that influence strategy is crucial. The speaker introduces five key concepts that will be discussed in the video, including making pot-sized raises before the flop, understanding pot odds, playing a balanced range on the river, calculating required bluff success frequency, and minimum defense frequency. These concepts are foundational for developing a strong poker strategy.

05:01

📊 Understanding Pot Odds and Their Impact on Decision Making

This section delves into the concept of pot odds, explaining how they guide a player's decision to call or fold when facing a bet. The explanation includes converting pot odds into percentages to determine the frequency at which a player needs to win to be profitable. The video uses examples to illustrate how pot odds affect play at different stages, highlighting the importance of bet sizing and how it influences the frequency of continuation. It also points out common mistakes players make with pot odds, such as calling with a wide range against small bets or folding too much against large bets.

10:02

🃏 Balancing Value Bets and Bluffs on the River

The paragraph discusses the importance of balancing value bets with bluffs when playing the river, especially when a player's range should be polarized. It explains that a balanced range should contain a proportion of bluffs equal to the odds that the opponent is getting, ensuring that the opponent is indifferent to calling. The video provides examples of different bet sizes and the corresponding percentage of bluffs needed in the range to maintain balance. It also warns against the common mistake of bluffing too often, especially when many draws miss, which can lead to significant losses.

15:04

🚀 Calculating Bluff Success Frequency and Minimum Defense Frequency

This section explains the required bluff success frequency, which is the minimum percentage of times a bluff must succeed to be profitable. It contrasts this with the minimum defense frequency, which is the percentage of times a player must call to avoid losing equity. The video clarifies the difference between these two concepts, which are often confused, and provides formulas for calculating them. It also discusses how these frequencies should influence betting strategies and how understanding them can lead to more profitable play, especially against opponents who do not defend their ranges adequately.

📚 Conclusion and Additional Resources for Poker Math

The final paragraph wraps up the video by summarizing the importance of the five concepts discussed and their necessity for success in poker. It encourages viewers to apply these mathematical concepts to refine their game and offers a free fundamentals course for those new to poker. The speaker also invites viewers to share the video with friends who may benefit from understanding poker math and invites feedback on other math-related topics they might want to learn about in future videos.

Keywords

💡Poker Math

Poker Math refers to the statistical and mathematical concepts used in poker to make strategic decisions. In the video, it is emphasized as crucial for formulating a successful poker strategy, rather than focusing on rare outcomes or irrelevant probabilities. The script discusses how understanding poker math can help players make informed decisions during the game.

💡Pot Sized Bets

A pot sized bet is a bet that is equal to the size of the pot in poker. The video explains that making a pot sized bet or raise before the flop is a strategic starting point as it neither gives away information nor requires risking too much money. It's a fundamental concept in poker strategy that helps maintain a balance in the game.

💡Pot Odds

Pot Odds are the ratio of the current size of the pot to the cost of a contemplated call. The script discusses how pot odds are essential in determining whether to call, raise, or fold when facing a bet. Understanding pot odds helps a player to make decisions based on the likelihood of winning the pot relative to the amount they must invest.

💡Balanced Range

A balanced range in poker refers to a player's hand selection that includes both strong hands (value bets) and weaker hands (bluffs) in the right proportions. The video emphasizes the importance of having a balanced range when betting on the river to keep the opponent guessing and to win pots on average.

💡Value Bets to Bluffs Ratio

This concept relates to the proportion of value bets to bluffs a player should have in their range. The video explains that this ratio should be equal to the pot odds the opponent is facing, ensuring a balanced strategy that maximizes long-term profitability.

💡Bluff Success Frequency

Bluff success frequency is the percentage of times a player needs to succeed with a bluff to be profitable. The script clarifies that bluffing is not always about winning the pot with a bad hand but about making the right decisions based on the odds and the opponent's potential reactions.

💡Minimum Defense Frequency

Minimum defense frequency is the minimum percentage of the time a player should call a bet to not be exploited. The video uses this concept to explain how often a player should stay in the hand when facing a bet to protect their range and not be easily run over by aggressive opponents.

💡Equity Realization

Equity realization in poker is the concept of converting potential winning hand strength into actual wins. The script briefly touches on this concept, noting that while pot odds are a simplified model, equity realization is a more nuanced aspect of poker strategy that accounts for the actual strength of a hand.

💡Stack Depth

Stack depth refers to the number of big blinds a player has in relation to the current bet. The video mentions that stack depth affects bet sizing strategy, with deeper stacks allowing for larger bets and shallower stacks requiring more conservative bet sizing.

💡Position

In poker, position refers to the order in which players act relative to the dealer button. The video script discusses how being in position (acting after others) or out of position (acting before others) influences bet sizing and strategic decisions, with out of position often requiring more caution.

💡All-In

Going all-in in poker means a player is betting all of their remaining chips into the pot. The script explains that when a raise would put a player in for more than 30% of their stack, it's usually better to go all-in, a strategy particularly important in tournaments or high-stakes situations.

Highlights

Poker math is essential for a successful strategy, despite common misconceptions about its complexity.

Focus should be on relevant math that impacts strategy rather than rare or irrelevant outcomes.

The first concept discussed is making pot-sized raises before the flop as a strategic starting point.

Pot odds are crucial for deciding whether to stay in a hand or fold when facing a bet.

A balanced range on the river is vital for effective betting, mixing value bets with bluffs proportionately.

Understanding the odds that your opponent is getting is key to making balanced range decisions.

The required bluff success frequency and minimum defense frequency are critical for profitable betting.

A pot-sized bet or raise is a good starting point, calculated as three times the last bet plus additional pot money.

Adjustments to pot-sized raises are necessary based on stack depth and position relative to the opponent.

All-in moves are recommended when a raise would put in more than 30% of your stack.

Common raise sizes are detailed for different stack depths and situations, such as limping and facing three-bets.

Pot odds are traditionally expressed as the amount you can win to the amount you risk, and are crucial for decision-making.

Converting pot odds to percentages is a common practice, with specific calculations provided for clarity.

Bet size significantly impacts pot odds, with smaller bets requiring more frequent continuation and larger bets less so.

Balanced River value to bluff proportions are essential for maintaining a strong poker strategy, especially against good players.

The importance of not bluffing too often, especially in certain bet size scenarios, is emphasized to avoid easy exploitation.

Acquired bluff success frequency and minimum defense frequency are detailed, showing the math behind profitable bluffing.

The video concludes with a call to action to learn and apply these concepts for fundamental poker success.

Transcripts

in this video we are going to be

discussing poker math that you need to

know to succeed at poker I know a lot of

people tell me that they are not good at

math or they don't want to consider

studying the math but math is important

at least the math that impacts your

strategy what a lot of people get bogged

down on is nonsense they want to know

how often four of a kind loses to a

straight flush or Royal Flush which does

not really matter they want to know how

often does pocket ases lose to the 94

off suit Four Hands in a row

does not matter you want to know how

often you get delt pocket aces twice in

a row does not matter all of these

things that people are concerned with

are

irrelevant like most things in life so

you want to make sure that you focus on

and get very good at the things that

actually do impact your overall poker

strategy so in this video we're going to

be discussing five Concepts the first is

how to make a pot sized Rays before the

flop because that is very often going to

be a good starting point for how much

you should be raising initially we're

also going to be discussing pot ODS

which help you know if you should stick

around in a hand or not when you're

facing a bet we're also going to be

discussing how to play a balanced range

on the river when you are betting so

that you make your opponent in different

to calling which will allow you to win

the pot on average you'll do that by

making a range have a proportion of

value bets to Bluffs equal to the odds

that your opponent is getting we'll

discuss that I realize it's a little bit

difficult but it is important we'll be

discussing the required Bluff success

frequency when you are making a bet as

well as the minimum defense frequency

how often you need to stick around when

you are facing a bet so your opponent

cannot just blindly run you over with

aggression so five topics here it's

going to be a long video but these are

five things that you really do need to

know if you want to succeed at poker so

let's first discuss a pot siiz bet or a

pot siiz raise you're going to find that

a pot sized bet or raise is a good

starting point before the flop because

it doesn't give your opponent amazing a

to s around while still not forcing you

to risk so much money to win so little

which is what a lot of people do when

they raise the seven big blindes before

the Flop so what is a pot siiz raise a

pot siiz raise is three times the last

bet plus any additional money that is in

the pot so we have three examples here

let's say someone makes it three big

blinds before the Flop well you take

three times the last bet which is three

big blinds plus the big blind plus the

small blind which equals 10.5 big blinds

so if you're playing a one two No Limit

game and your opponent makes it $6

you're going to make it $21 over their

raise if you decided you wanted to R

raise if there's an anti- in play you'd

want to make it a little bit

bigger what about versus a two big blind

raise and a six big blind three betat

well now you have 6 * 3 which is 18 plus

the two big blind Rays plus the one big

blind big blind and the half a big blind

small blind now we have a 21.5 big blind

R raise what about against a two big

blind raise a six big blind three bet 15

big blind for bets well 15 * 3 is 45 + 6

is 51 plus 3.5 which is 54.5 big blinds

total it's a big r ra but that is what

you want to be doing a lot of the time

now this is a pot size raise but in

general you're going to want to raise

even a little bit larger as Stacks get

very deep and alternatively Stacks get

shallower you're going to want to raise

a little bit less than a pop siiz raise

because you don't need to necessarily

raise a lot before the Flop to make the

pot humongous by the river if you're

playing shallow because you just don't

have that much money to put in by the

river

anyway also you're going to find that

you want to raise a little bit bigger

when you are out of position against the

player you're most likely to be against

and you're going to want to raise a

little bit smaller when you likely to be

in position against the player you're

likely to be playing against also if a

raise would put in more than 30% of your

stack you should usually go all in

instead this will become very important

in tournaments when you're starting to

get somewhat shallow stack or if you're

putting in like a five bet pre- flop in

a cash game you usually just want to be

all in in those spots so here we have a

chart listing common Rays sizes and Ray

sizes we have stack depth over here if

you're listening to this on a podcast

check out the YouTube channel this very

important youtube.com/ pooker coaching

so let's say we do have 60 to 125 big

blinds or perhaps even a little bit

deeper when they fold to you and you

want a raise you should make it about

2.75 big blinds which is a little bit

less than a pot siiz raise when someone

limps you're going to want to make it

about 4.5 big blinds which is a pot siiz

raise when someone raises in front of

you you're going want to make it about

three times their bet or their raise

amount when you are in position which is

a little bit less than a po- siiz raise

and four times the amount when you are

out of position when you're in the small

blind or the big blind and that's a

little bit more than a pot siiz raise

you see all these Concepts we were

discussing earlier just a second ago are

coming into effect here when you are

facing a three bet so say you raise and

someone re raises you and it's back to

you if you're in position you're going

to want to make it about 2.75 times the

three bet amount and from out of

position about 3.25 times the three bet

amount these are common spots come up

all the time and once you know how much

to make it in these scen scenarios

that's one less thing you have to think

about and ideally these five things that

we're going to be discussing today the

poker math you need to know if you can

get all of these down to where you just

know what to do you can focus on well

actually playing good strong

fundamentally sound poker there's one

less thing you have to be concerned with

let's discuss pot odds when you are

facing a bet you have to risk some

amount to win some other amount you have

to risk the amount that the bet is to

win the bet plus the pot plus you also

get back your bet that you would have

called when you do happen to win and if

you will win more than the pot ODS

dictate you need to win then you should

continue and if you will win less often

than the pod pod Hots dictate you should

continue then you should fold this is a

bit an overs simplification I realize

Equity realization is a thing but this

is definitely what you want to be

thinking about when you are learning

about pot ODS

now at least as far as I can tell most

people do not think in terms of odds

they think in terms of percentages I

know I literally never think in terms of

odds pot odds are traditionally

expressed as the amount you can

win to the amount you risk so for

example say your opponent bets 100 into

100 pots okay you have to call 100 to

win 200 right you have to put in the 100

that you're putting in to win the pot

plus their bet to 200 this would give

you two two one odds that's how you

would say this this is actually 200 to

100 you Lop off both the hundreds here

to simplify it it gives you two to one

odds but how often do you need to win if

you're getting two to one odds a lot of

people think it's 50% but that is

horribly incorrect to convert odds to

percentage you need to divide the second

number by the first number plus the

second number so let's do that second

number divided by second number plus the

first number second number here is 100

or one 100 divided by 100 + 200 equal

1/3 which is 33% so when you are facing

a pot siiz bet you need to win 33% of

the time which makes sense you're

putting in literally one3 of the whole

pot right you're putting in one3 of the

whole pot you need to get back third of

the whole pot in order to break even if

you'll get back less than that it's not

good for you if you'll get back more

than that it's really good for you let's

go through an example or two let's say

your opponent bets 100 into a 400 pot

this gives you four to one odds let's

convert that into a percentage well we

have the second

number divided by the second number plus

the first number so 100 / 100 + 400

equal 20% if we're going to realize more

than 20% equity in this scenario we

should be sticking around let's do

another one let's say the opponent bets

1,500 into the 8,000 pot well now it's,

1500 to win 9500 which is 9500 to 1500

you can simplify this by dividing n

9,500 by 1,500 which is 6.3 to1 you

wanted to simplify it but that is again,

1500 id, 1500 plus 9500 which equals

13.6% if you realize more than 13.6%

Equity you got to be sticking around

worth noting bet Size Matters a lot when

you are considering pot ODS as you face

smaller bet sizes you should be

continuing far more often and as you're

facing large bet sizes you should be

considering far less often this is

actually the opposite of what a lot of

people do if you consider small Sak cash

games so many people make it eight big

blinds before the Flop and then you'll

see six people call them but that's a

horrible mistake because you're risking

a lot to win almost nothing you're

getting bad pot odds in tournaments

you'll see people making 20% pot bets on

the Flop and their opponents fold out

half of their range or more it's a

disaster you can't be doing that and

well it's because people don't fully

understand how pot odds work and how

that should heavily impact your

strategy here's some common pot odds we

have when you are getting four to one

you need to realize at least 20% Equity

when you're getting 3 to one you realize

25% when you're getting 2 to one which

is when your opponent makes a pot siiz

Bed

you need to realize 33% Equity when

you're getting 1.5 to1 you need to

realize 40% Equity if you're getting 1

to one which doesn't really happen all

that often but sometimes it does you

need to realize 50%

Equity all right now let's discuss

balanced

River value to Bluff proportions this is

a bit of a interesting topic that

definitely does matter and I think a lot

of people don't really consider when it

comes to thinking about a good strong

balanced poker strategy if you you bet

the river with a perfectly polarized

range meaning you either are betting

with a really good hand that basically

always wins or a bluff that basically

always loses when your opponent calls

your opponent will be indifferent with

all of their Bluff catchers meaning

their hand doesn't really matter because

they lose to all of your value hands and

they beat all of your Bluffs and very

often if you bet the Flop and the turn

and the river most players will be in

that scenario where they have a bluff

catcher and your range should be very

polarized

so in this spot to have a balanced range

you want to have a number of

combinations in your range that are

bluffs equal to how often your opponent

needs to win based on the pot

odds okay this concept is super

important when you do take a line where

you should be very polarized just be

sure that all of your value bets

actually win when you do get called what

a lot of people do wrong here is they

have thin value bets in their big

betting range on the river that results

in them value betting too thinly and

then you need to have fewer Bluffs in

your range to account for that so let's

consider various bet sizes let's say on

the river you bet 50% pot let's just

presume we're all in for this video

let's say you're all in for 50% pot in

this scenario your opponent needs to win

let's figure out their pot odds right

like we just discussed they have to put

in 0. five to

win your 0.5 bet their five call and the

one big BL the the one full pot so this

is .5 divid 2 which is 25% your opponent

needs to win 25% of the time in this

scenario so if your opponent needs to

win 25% of the time that means that you

want to structure your River 50% pot

Allin range such that it contains 25%

Bluffs very important topic a lot of

people in this scenario Bluff far too

often it's easy to Bluff more than 25%

of the time especially when a bunch of

draws Miss and well all your opponent

has to do if you're bluffing more than

25% of the time is call with all their

Bluff catchers and they are going to

absolutely Crush you let's say you can

bet 100% pot you're all in for a pot

siiz bets in this scenario your opponent

needs to win one divided by the pot plus

your pot siiz bet plus their pot siiz

call right one divided by three is 33%

so you need to have 33% Bluffs in your

range in the scenario to make your

opponent indifferent between calling or

folding if you bet two times the

pot now your opponent needs to win two

divided by 2 plus 2 plus 1 which is 40%

of the time which means you need to have

40% Bluffs in your range a lot of people

when they 2x pot the river have far too

few Bluffs in their range you're going

to find that most people in most games

when they over pot the river two times

pot have almost no Bluffs in their range

and this results in them being horribly

unbalanced because then all your

opponent has to do is just fold

everything life's easy if all you have

to do is fold everything because your

opponent doesn't Bluff enough if you

make a three times pot bet all end on

the river your opponent now needs to win

four 43% of the time based on the pot

odds and well you get to have 43% Bluffs

which like I said a lot of people do not

do this is however what you see a lot of

the best players in the world do when

they make these large over bets on the

river especially with a good blocker to

the best possible hand available like

say there's three spades on the board

and you have the Ace of Spades in your

hand that's a great spot to Bluff and

you can Bluff for a huge amount because

first you know your opponent doesn't

have the ASI flush and you know you get

to Bluff a lot when you're making these

big all-in bet sizes

let's discuss about your acquired Bluff

success frequency a lot of people kind

of get this confused with pot odds but

it is not the same thing when you are

bluffing if your bluff wins more than

your bet divided by your bet plus the

pot you profit immediately this presumes

your bluff has 0% Equity by the way very

often when you are bluffing you're going

to win sometimes right like say you bet

the Flop with one overcard right if

sometimes that one overcard makes top

pair and it wins so let's say you bet

25% pot let's say you bet 25% pot on the

Flop remember how I discuss a second ago

a lot of the best players raise pre-

flop and then bet tiny on the Flop and

their opponent folds too often well here

you profit if your opponent folds more

than 025 divided by 0.25 plus 1 so the

25% pot bet plus the pot equals 20% in

this scenario if your opponent will fold

more than 20% of the time you

immediately profit assuming your hand

literally never ever wins which it will

sometimes so your opponent needs to

defend

actually much more than this right I

mean they so here if they fold more than

20% they're going to get crushed but

they have to stick around wider to

account for the fact that you know

sometimes you're going to end up winning

with whatever nonsense you have so this

is a spot where making this small bet is

going to be incredibly profitable for

you if your opponents are going to fold

out stuff like gutshot straight draws

and back door FL stws with an overcard

and stuff like that which a lot of

people will if you bet 50% pot you

profit if your opponent folds more than

0.5 divid by .5 plus 1 which is

33% a lot of people don't even stick

around 67% of the time it's hard to do

if you bet pot you profit if your

opponent folds more than half of the

time against the pot size bet on the

Flop you're going to find that most

people fold out way more than half the

time they fold out like 70% of the time

making again that immediately profitable

and if you 2x pot it profit if your

opponent folds more than 67% of the time

now once you start 2x potting it your

opponent really doesn't have to stick

around all that often at all so you have

to be a little bit careful going for

very very big bet sizes you're going to

find an incredibly profitable strategy

in most games against most players is to

just continuation bet frequently and

Tiny because most people do not defend

with 80% of their range which is you

know to some extent required in these

scenarios now the opposite of the

required Bluff success frequency is the

minimum defense frequency which which is

1 minus the BET divided by the BET plus

the pot so if your opponent bets 25% pot

minimum defense frequency is 1 minus

0.25 divid 025 + 1 which is

80% right it's the opposite it's it's

one minus this number we just did here

so you can go down the list to see all

of this and I think what ends up

happening in this scenario is a lot of

people do study minimum defense

frequency and they think that in all

scenarios they do need to defend with

let's say you know 80% of their range

against a small bet but that's actually

not true true because sometimes you're

going to do what is called or do what is

referred to as under realizing your

equity for example say someone raises

and you call in the big blind with 95

suited and the Flop comes Ace King five

right in the spot if you check in your

opponent bets it's already pretty rough

maybe you stick around maybe you don't

but on the turn say the turns a 10 you

check in your opponent bets you should

probably fold your bottom pair right but

your bottom pair is going to win some

portion of the time that you do not get

to realize so so you're going to end up

under realizing your equity in these

scenarios so when there are additional

betting rounds you don't actually have

to defend as often as the men defense

frequency dictates because you're going

to drastically under realize your equ do

with a lot of your medium strength hands

so definitely keep that in mind however

these numbers are especially relevant as

you get to the river

against good strong balanced players

because well you want to make sure

you're not drastically over folding if

all your opponent has to do to crush you

is simply bet

you're going to lose so you want to make

sure that you develop good strong

defense strategies so that you can

combat players who are good and

aggressive and once you learn to do this

and you learn to protect your ranges by

check calling with a lot of medium

strength hands you know you just don't

plan to fold it's going to make you way

more difficult to play against compared

to if you just always raise those hands

on the Flop or you always fold all of

your bluff catchers on the river when

your opponent does put you to the test

for a lot of

chips so I realize there's a decent

amount of math in this video this these

are are five things you definitely do

need to know to succeed at poker I have

a fundamentals course that if you are

kind of new to Poker and a lot of this

is a little bit rough to you you're a

little bit new to you uh that will be

very beneficial for you to check out you

can get it completely for free at

pokercoaching.com

fundamentals so make sure you check it

out good luck in your games have fun

thank you for being here if you have a

friend who doesn't understand pot odds

or minimum defense frequency or anything

like that send them this video that'll

go a long way to helping them out

there's any other math that you think

that people need to know or you maybe

want to see a video on write in the

comment section down below I'll be sure

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time bye-bye